Sentence examples for make unjust from inspiring English sources

Rousseau is confident that such laws could not be unjust because it is inconceivable that any people would make unjust laws for itself.

"To all those who make unjust use of the weapons of this world, I make this appeal: lay down these instruments of death!" he said.

But when we do so, we inevitably make unjust caricatures of our friends' critics who are also probably good, thoughtful, compassionate people we don't know very well (whose race may be part of the reason why).

The moral imperative for just structural change is reflected in the pronouncement of Isaiah, one of the most important prophets in the Bible: "Woe to those who make unjust laws, to those who issue oppressive decrees, to deprive the poor of their rights and withhold justice from the oppressed of my people... .. (10 1).

Your April 16 front-page article "How a Plot Convulsed Iran in '53 (and in '79)" makes unjust remarks about my late husband, Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi.

Santorum said he would defy the supreme court if it made unjust laws, prompting the former New York governor to exclaim that that would abandon the rule of law.

"It has been seen with great regret that in a speech about the Hizbullah terror group delivered on January 25, the leader of a political party made unjust and unseemly accusations against the Turkish armed forces," the commanders said in a statement.

They used well-orchestrated disruptions to block judges from making unjust decisions, to stop sheriffs from foreclosing on properties, and to enforce no-buy covenants when properties went up for auction.

The association also owns the local hatters' banner, which calls the trade "Crowned with Honor," and the mirror fabricators' promise to "make no Unjust Reflections".

But she added, "While 'regime change,' one of the stated reasons for the campaign, is a near certainty by now, that still doesn't make this unjust war a just one".

A court will not have to pass the six-month minimum if there are circumstances relating to the offence or the offender that would make it "unjust" to do so.